Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER o, tw
it's ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. ♦♦♦»»♦ »»4'
It is ISTot Too Early I
To Face The
Christmas 3?ro"blem
Let Us Help You.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
310—320 Second Street.
4+444444 IT’S ALL RIGHT'lF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. 44444444
DOLLS, TOYS
Wo have our annex ready for your inspec
tion, filled with all kinds of games, dolls,
toys and fancy goods. Our dolls are especi
ally attractive, have kid bodied dolls from
15c to $3.00 Bisque jointed dolls 10c to
$5.00. Dressed dolls 5c up. Tea sets, drums
etc. from the cheapest to the best.
McEvoy Book & Staty. Co., 512 Cherry St.
“Macon’s Art Store.”
The arl lovers of Macon and vicinity arc invited to call and inspeot cur
lino of Holiday Presents, consisting of Pictures, Frames, Calendars, Christ
mas Postals, and lots of other good things too numerous to mention. Our
reputation for high class work is too well known to mention here.
W. Lamar Williams, “ The Frame Maker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
One Cent a Word J
Address A. T. McLauchlln, OelUa, On.
{WANTED—Two salesmen in each state;
$50 and expenses; permanent position.
Penlcks Tobacco Works ~ ~
City, Va.
Co., Bedford
STATEMENT MADE BY
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Director of
the Census North today made a state
ment setting forth the position of the
census bureau 111 connection with the
resolution recently adopted by the
Memphis, Tenn., Cotton Exchange, and
concurred in by the exchanges of
Vicksburg and Charleston, requesting
that the census office abandon its
present plan of publishing the cotton
crop reports in partial statements, and
withholding all information until re
ports have been received from every
county In the cotton belt.
Director North says:
"Since the census bureau undertook
the collection and publication of the
statistics of cotton ginned, only two
objections have been urged to its plan,
namely; That too much time elapsed
between the collection and the publi
cation dates of the reports and that the
exigencies of the cotton trade required
reports more frequently than once a
month.
"Tho change was made to meet these
two objections. It Is impossible to
give out complete reports until all the
agents have made their returns; and,
as facilities for travel and other con
ditions differ widely throughout the
cotton producing states, It often hap
pens that a few county reports are late
and the publication of the full report
thus delayed several days. Under the
new plan Information Is given to the
public as fast ns received and com
plied. Incidentally th* returns are thus
protected from the possibility of leak
age or any suspicion of leakage.
Meets Another Objection.
"The plan also meets the second ob
jection by giving the public more fre
quent reports, and gradually prepared
all concerned for the complete monthly
statement giving tho total quantity
ginned to a given date. The prelim
inary report of November 22 gave an
accurate forecast of tho full report and
gave notice to producer and manufac
turer as to what might be expected
in the Anal report Issued November
30, and In consequence there were no
sharp and sudden fluctuations in prices
during that time. As a steadying In
fluence upon the market the partial
reports have been abundantly justified
already.
The estimate of the United States
department of agriculture, estimating
the year’s growth at 12.162.000 bales,
appeared on December 3. The public,
therefore, had ten days In which to
prepare for a large crop estimate,
would appear that the effect of the
partial statement was to prepare the
public for conditions now appearing
and to prevent wide fluctuations In
prices, which must otherwise have oc
curred.
"The office has received abundant
testimony that the new method is re
garded by the producers and con
sumers of cotton as an improvement
and advantage.
"However, the plan of Issuing these
partial statements Is experimental, and
if at the close of this season its results
are not regarded as clearly advanta
geous to producers and consumers, It
will he abandoned thereafter. The
census reports are primarily made for
the benefit of these classes, and thus
have unmistakably so resulted.”
For Sale
Close in Second street lot $1,000
Close In six-room cottage 2,500
8-room 2-story residence. Spring
street, near Mulberry 4,000
Two lots each B0 feet frontage. Spring
near Mulberry street
H. Horne,
Reale Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
563 Mulberry Street Phone 454
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN8,
No. 353 Third St. Telephone No. 77.
EXCITING SCENES ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
AMONG the field-grown rosea are some
smaller sized plants which will be sold
at 15c. each, $1.50 per dozen now beforo
thoy nre repli * “ “
Chns. \V<
bass, shcephead, roe mullet and other
fresh fish. O. P. Clarke & Co.
FOR SALE—An established sheet metal
business, complete in every detail,
cheap rent, big building, excellent terri
tory and good will of concern working In
connection with it. Will sell at a bar
gain, good reason for disposal. It will
pay you to Investigate, answer quickly.
Address Box 146, Charlotte, N. C.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
per pound from Charles Qelsmar,
'Phono 48.
“WANTED—Two single gantlemen as ta
ble boarders, to occupy one room; hot
and cold baths, electric lights and call
bells. Address "John Smith*” High st.,
care Telegraph.
WANTED—A tenant for two or three
connecting rooma in the American Na-
WANTED—One thousand bushels speck
led peas, unknown and mixed pens.
Jonss Gro. Co:, foot Mulberry et, 'Phone
WANTED—500 men to get a hair cut and
shave at 558 Mulberry st. L. I>. Ste*
yens, Prop.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
per pound from Charles Qelsmar,
•Phone 48.
WANTED—A position os bar tender; nine
months experience; can give reference;
willing to work; am now employed, but
desire to change. Address L. W., Tele
graph. .
by an
to II.. in
an experienced m:
care of Telegraph.
Apply
WANTED—81x boys to begin apprentice
ship in my cabinet works at once. Call
on r. W. Mueckc, 614 Now st.
ItADIES cam $20 per hundred writing
short letters; send stamped envelope tor
B trtlculars. Ideal Mfg. Co., C.'ussopolls,
Ich.
WANTED—A first-class blacksmith who
can do some wood-work also. Jno. “
Barfield, Emerich. On.
care Telegraph.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
NEW YORK, Doc. 8.—Amid scenes
of uncontrolled excitement and fren
zied haste to sell securities, the New
York Stock Exchange witnessed the
most sensational decline in prices that
it has known slnco the historic North
ern Pacific panlo of May 9, 1901. Warn
ed by the signs of the coming storm
made visible yesterday in the prepon
derance of orders to sell over those to
buy, the traders were early on the floor
of the exchange. When the gong sound
ed for the opening of business there
came from the struggling groups of
brokers on the crowded floor a roar of
human voices so loud that it startled
and thrilled all who heard it. At first
it seemed that all were sellers and that
none was left to buy. As the shouting
men surged around the trading posts
the "impending Important develop
ments" in this stock, tho "possible in
crease of dividend on another,” tho
"coming agreement with its principal
rival” of a third or whatever were tho
bull arguments on which advances
PER80NAL.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment of
Weiner sausage. Frankfurter, 8alam!
and Ring; order somo today. Chas. Qels-
mar, 'Phono 48.
LIVE AND DRESSED chickens and tur
keys nnd fresh country eggs. O. P.
Clarke A Co.
ticket with each dollar purchase ■
entitles tho holder to a chance on tho
lady's forty dollar gold watch to be given
away on January lat; see Sunday's ad
vertisement for particulars.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter i
per pou-' ' ~
’Phone 48.
for them. Charles N. Woodruff, Florist.
11 il) in’ll, Auin|irui’B, Luimieni, uoy a
Wagons, Doll Carriages, Aetc., cheap at
8. 8. Parmelee'a.
FOR RENT—Cottage, 222 Rosa at.: poa-
FOR RENT—Throe or four furnished
rooma for light housekeeping; upstairs,
oil conveniences; b»'»t locality in city.
X. Y. Z., csre Telegraph.
FOR RENT—Front room. Bond «t, near
car line; furnished or unfurnished; pos
session about January IsL .'Phone 2321
FOR RENT—Front
board. I 'Phone 35
room, with or without
3514.
A SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
ty in the thriving town of Fort Valley:
for rent, three new store rooms 22x72
feet, with solid piste glass fronts, and
located within seventy-five yards of, and
fronting the passenger depot; well situ
ated for any kind of business; ready for
occupancy by 15th Inst. Apply J. L.
Brown. Fort Valley, Os.
JUST ARRIVED—Two carloads of Ken
tucky and Tennessee mules, nil sizes;
call and get our prices and save money.
Waterman & Co.
FRESH FI8II and oysters all the time.
O. P. Clarke A Co.
LOST AND FOUND.
nler, envelope
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
per pound from Charles Qelsmar,
'Phone 48.
bitch; liver spot on head and' -
urn to like Dunwody; $5.00 reward for
58 V4, a decline of ten points since last
nlght'a close and of 22 points from the
highest of Tuesday. The 22 point re
cession represented a decrease in the
murket value of the company's total
capital stock of more than thirty mill
ions of dollars.
Next to Amalgamated Copper, the
leader In the excitement was United
Htates Steel Corporation stock, the
common falling to 23Vi and the pre
ferred to 84, overnight declines of BH
points nnd 7 3-8 points respectively,
nnd the declines of 9*4 points for tho
common nnd 10% points for tho pre
ferred from Tuesday's highest. The
shrinkage in quoted values from Tuea-
day repreaented over $45,000,000 on tho
common and $36,000,000 on tho pre
ferred, an aggregate on the company’s
stock of moro than $30,000,000. Values
throughout the entlfe list wero cut
down with great rapidity, weakly mar
gined accounts wero wiped out and for
nearly two hours the demoralization
was complete. During this period the
transactions amounted to about 900,000
shares.
The frightened throwing over of
stocks almost without regard to prlco
checked nbout noon and there fol
were based, were all forgotten and . lowed a period of irregularity. Heavy
brokers sought only to get rid of the buying orders appeared, quotations
stocks they held. The scene was ob- | started upward and before 1 o'clock
served by a throng of visitors In the ' n ’ an > r ***e * ctJve •J 0 ?* 11 **ad regain-
; A prominent club woman,
forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she
was cured of falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mbs. Pikkhami—Lifo looks dark Indeed when a ■woman
fools that her strength is failing awny and slio lias no hopes of ever
being restored. Such was my feoling a fow months ago when I was
advised Hint my poor health was caused by prolapsus or fnlllng of tho
womb. Tho wools sounded liko a knell to me, I felt that my sun had
sot: hut ladle E. Plnkhhm’e Vegetable Compound camo to mo as
an elixir of lifo; it restored tho lost forces nnd built mo up until my
nod health returned to mo. For four months I took tho medicine
.ally and each doso added health and strength. I am so thanklul for
ho holp I obtained through its use.”—Mrs. Flohenoe Daotoutk,
’ Miles Avo., SL Joseph, Mich.
A medicine that 1ms restored so many women to health and
enn produce proof of tlio fact must bo regarded with respect. This
Is tlio record of Lydia E. rinklmm’s Vegetable Compound, which
ennnot ho equalled liy nny other mcdlciuo tho world lias over pro
duced. Hero is unothcr ease l —
“Dear Bins. Pinktiam:—For years I was
troubled with falling of tho womb, irregular
nnd painful menstruation, loucorrhaa. bearing-
down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and
fainting spells, and stomach troublo.
“ I doctored for about flvo years but did
not seem to improvo. I began the use of your
mcdicino, and liavo taken sovon bottles of
Lydia E. lMnkhnm’n Vegetable Compound,
threo of Blood Purifier, nnd also used tbo
Sanative Wash nnd Liver Pills, and am now
onjoying good health, and have gained in flesh.
I thank you very much for what you
have dono for me, and heartily recom
mend your mcdicino to nil suffering
wninen.”—Miss Kmma SNYltmt. 218 East
gallery. First to give way In the hur-
ly-burly wai Amalgamated Copper,
against which a campaign by a news
paper ndvertliement has recently been
conducted. Dropping aometlmcn a
point at a time it fell until it sold at
EVERY-DAY TROUBLES.
Most Macon Readers Re
alize What It
Means
ed considerable of their Ioase*. The
tone of the trading remained feverish,
but the rally wnn well held and tho
cloae wai, comparatively speaking, se
verely quiet. Tho total sales of stocks
today were 2,905,400 shares. ■■■
Many causes for tho day’s, selling
were suggested, but tbo general opln-
Ion seemed to be that the bull market
had brought in many buyers on snmll
margins and when the signs of on Im
pending bresk were seen yesterday
theso holders were forced to sell out
their speculative purchases at what
ever prices were obtainable.
remote. uncut eigniaen months old: has
a small lemon spot under left eye; liberal
STRAYED—Liberal reward for Informs-
tton of whereabouts of three months-old
Scotch collie puppy* ten color with blaze
fee*, tip end of tall whits. Dave
Fleischer.
The constant, never-ceasing Itchlness
Ever present with Itching Piles,
With Eczema, with irritating skin;
.It's every day trouble in many house
holds.
Doan’s Ointment brings relief and
cure.
Is endorsed by Macon people.
J. R. Lee, retired, living at No. 760
Oak street, says: "I have used Doan's
Ointment and found It an excellent
remedy for All Itching eruptions of the
skin, and It gives me great pleasure to
add my testimony to the large muss
which has been offered In Its behair. I
tried It for itching hemorrhoids, after
everything else had failed to have nny
effect, and was wonderfully benefited
from Its use. I have great confidence
In the preparation."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllbiirn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Now! Now!
Hake your cake, we’ll almost give you the things
to make it with. All fresh and finest on the market.
CITRON’, a pound '. 15c
RAISIN’S, Seeded, a pound 8 1.3c
CURRANTS, Cleaned, a pound 8 1-3C
ORANGE PEEL, a pound
LEMON PEEL, a pound 15c
SULTANA SEEDLESS RAISINS, a pound...., 12c
FIGS, finest packed, a pound 20c”
FIGS, Choice, a package 10c
DATES, a pound 6c
NUTS, ALMONDS, PAPER SHELL PECANS, FIL
BERTS, WALNUTS, BRAZILS, all of the finest, 12c pound
and upwards. You should by all means send us your order for
nuts. Get a sample order now. Phone 340 and we will send
them to you. Watch for our new presents to arrive next Mon
day. Better get your Tea and Coffee tickets together because
you will be sure to see something you want
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
250 Stores—5000 Wagons.
60S Cherry 5t.
MEDICAL.
ATTENTION LADIES—Nnk.mo positive.
ly prevents. cures leurnrrhe* and other
discharges; safe and pleasant; month's
2Sth ct„ New York,
tmlcal
N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHOICE FIELD-GROWN ROSES—Come
out today while they are out of the
ground and sea how healthy and well
rooted they are. and only $3 per dozen.
Chan. N. Woodruff, florist.
DRY AND STEAM cleaning; the only
thoroughly equipped establishment
SK* t i?i.A® 0U, 6* rT, .l6 r * * Cleaning Works.
154 Cotton ate.. 'Phon# 545.
>YBTER8 IN SHELL, oysters on half
shell, oysters open, oyaters small, oya-.
ers_ medium, oyster* largo, oysters any
, . - pyatara large, oysters any
kind you want; fresh or you cant get
(Mm n P. Clarke ft
ORDER you .
per pound
Tnoiw 48.
—Fresh shipment M
WHner ssus-xge. Frankfurter. Salami
ma d r ^pSforiTu " om * Chas. Oels-
NICE BALDWIN
peck. Rainey 4k
9h 300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK,
fiv m £" v ' d Cily Pr °P=r<y. Thre, or
GEORGIA LAND 4 TITLE- . -■
370 »««na st reoU
DEATHS
George M. Hay.
AMEIUOITH, On.. Dec. George M.
Hny. for a hnlf n century n well
known cltlnen of Amerlcu*. wan founj
dend In hln room Oil* afternoon, dreth
resulting fmm nome henrt affection.
After the civil war Mr. Hny wnn con-
nldered one of the wealthiest men In
Georgia and conducted an Immennn
mercantile huelnoae here which result
ed unprofltably nnd hie fortune woe
quickly awept away. Ho wai widely
known throughout aouthweet Georgia,
having maided In Albany, Brunswick
nnd Amerlcue.
Funeral of Mr. Wingfield.
WABHINGTON, Oa, Dee. The
funeral of Mr. Tom Wingfield occurred
yesterday morning from his residence.
Hie death wnn the result of a long III
nesa He wnn the eon of the late Dr.
Thomas Wlngfleld.
A. D. Smtih,
REIDBVILLE. Oa.. Dec. I A. D.
Bmlth, iherlff of Tattnall county, died
here today at 13 o'clock. Mr. Smith
was afflicted with a throat trouble nnd
his death waa expected. He had a large
family and was a popular officer.
Burial of Mre. Perdue.
RARNKHVILLE. Oa. Dec. *.-The
remains of Mrn. Dr. H. Perdue were
hurled here today, lha funeral service
being held at the home of her son. Dr.
C. H. Perduo on Thomanton street,
Rev. C. W. Durden and Rev. .
Know conducting them ind paying
beautiful tribute lo her noble life. Rhe
was about slaty years old and for many
years ban been prominent In the Ilfs
of this community. Rhe wax a strong
Christian and had honta of friends here
end In other eltlea of the .latex. She
waa the wife of (he 4at« Dr. Hiram
Perdue, who was one of the lending
physician, of middle Georgia. For aov-
eral months past Mrs. Perdua had been
a great aufTerer and her death waa not
unexpected. Rhe wee a slater of Mrs.
MrAndrews of Macon and Mrs. Dr.
Collier of Orlffln.
“Xmas is coming” Boau
tiful lino rockers at
E, J. 4 P. D. Willingham’s,
Eutawvilla Murder Ca.e,
CHARLK8TON, 8. C., Deo. 8.—The
preliminary trial In tho Eutawrille
case was concluded this morning
BL George. Magistrate McCoy raleaa.
ed Prince Martin end Adgrr Rutter
end the following were committed
Jail for court of sessions;
Andrew Martin, Berry Martin, J.
Palmer and 8. A. Eadon. Up Ur (hie
morning the pros ■ utlon had no evi
dence directly Implicate * any one. but
a surprise was sprung whan Solicitor
women."—Mias Emma Snyder, 218 East
Center St, Marlon, Ohio. ,
“FIH313 MEDICAL ADVICE TO 'WOMEN.”
Women would nnvo tlmo and much sickticsH If thoy would
wrlto to Mrs. Plnkbam forndvlco ns noon as uny dint reusing symp
toms nppear. It Is freo, nnd has put thousands of women on the
right roud to recovery.
Mrs. IMnlcliam never violates tho confidence thus entrusted to
her, and although Hlio publishes thousands of testimonials from
women who liavo heen benefited by her mlvlco and mcdicino,
nover In all licrcxpcrlenco lias slid published such a letter without
tho full consent, nnd often liy spcclnl request, of tho writer.
FORFEITII wec.nnot forthwith prwliieo tlia oriftn.l l.ttori .n4 ilgn.tnril o4
r - - tuliiawlal,, whUb will prof. tholr.Uohit.r.nolouiM..
Lydia IS. flaktiaiu M.dlolue C*. ( Lyaa, Haas. ,
$5000
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
No. 272 College 6t., 7 rooms....$45.00
,\-. ’:: 1 H L: 11 St. 7 morns 53 00
TEN THOU8AND DOLLARS
To loan on improved city property.
Money in tjio bank—no delay.
$1,600.00
Will buy a nice homo in Huguenin
Heights, consisting of a good two sto
ry, nix-room dwelling on desirable lot.
Terms, $300 eftsh, balance on long tlmo
yearly payments nnd reasonable inter
est. A flne opportunity for a person
of moderate means. House is now
rented at $18 per month and would
make a good InvestmenL
$1,500.00
Will buy a stor and 4-room dwell
ing combined, on corner of Third U4
Arch Btreets; all in go-ad condition;
close In, convenient to Business, n good
stand, and a corner that will Increase
In value.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Insurance.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Sale
The Searcy mill place with 12 acres
land, twelve miles from Macon. Fine
water power with 15 feet fall; three-
story grist and flour mill with stone
foundations to first floor. Also saw
mill with 5,000 feet dally capacity; ono
120-snw gin, press, elevators and wag
on scales. Ktore doing prosperous
business. Two three-rwtn dwellings
and two three-room tenant houses, sta
bles, barns, etc. Fine spring. Every
thing complete and offered at bargain
for quick sale. Good reasons for sell-
li..r Tim chance of your life For [.rice
and ■ particulars, call on or address
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
FOR SALE.
Flv.-roftm hmjNO anU gno.1 size lot on
car line. Fait Macon, I90o; 4-room houic.
* "li ipi.rl at., IfftO; r.-rootn honao on car
Una. Mouth Mnrnn, for 11.050; 6 acres land
with store and dwelling for 11,000; 6-room
house, Ih*II< vlow, for ,750; Mi lota for 170
each If sold at onen; wood yard anil m.-i-
rhlnrry nnd a rooms for rent: for a.ilo,
t-rnoni hotis., t>dar at, larao lot, 11.050.
J. L. ETHniOQE, Hard-man Dido.
Hildebrand put up H, C. Edwards, who
had boon ono of tho accused, who has
become a witness for the slate. Ho
made a good witness and In his con
fession Implicated the four named. He
la nn orphan and wits working on Iho
plnca of Lewis Martin. He declared
th.tt the men mrntloned had mnde
throats against flookard and had
thrown him Into the Hanteo river.
Edworde. will be held In the pent-
tentlery for aefely until ho le called ee
witness. The ureused will be held
In Jail at Monrk's Corner.
A Costly Mistake,
Blunders nre sometimes very ex-
penslve. Oixeelonally life Itself la the
price of u mistake, but you'll never bo
wrong If you take Dr. King’s New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dlsxlncaa, Heed
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. T‘
are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at
drug stores.
hag
alt
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Yorkshire
Lad, who won the aecond race by s
heed In a drive, was th* only success
ful favorite today. Summary:
First Rare—BIx furlongs. Nervalor.
II lo 5, won; Walter Duffy, II to 1,
second; June Collins, 8 (o 1, third.
Time, 1:21.
Recond Rare—Four and a half fur
longs. Yorkshire Lad, 8 to 20, won;
Prestige, 16 to J, aecond; Lauroe, 2 to
J, third. Time, 0:6# 1-6.
Third Rare—Mile. Lendon, 10 to 1,
won;* Arachue, even, second; Ireno
Mac. I to 6, third. Tlmo. 1:62 1-6.
Fourth Race—Bovan furlongs, han
dirap. Gus Heldern, 7 to I, won; Otr-
nlah, 6 to 2, aecond; Ahola, t to t,
third. Time. 0:21 1-6.
Fifth Race—Mile and a sixteenth,
One Lighter, 7 (o 2. wnn; iM.ly Fnnao,
20 to 1. second; Alcomer, 16 to 1,
third. Time, 1:61*.
Blxth Race—Mile and sev.nty yard*.
Bountiful, 20 to 1, won; Extol, S In 8,
second; Glendon, 16 to 1, third. Tlmo,
1:662-6..
A NICE COTTAGE
Huguonin Hoights, for a cash paymont
of $450.00. Balanco $850.00 to suit
purchasor. Good invostmont, nico homo.
Monoy to loan on Real Estnto. ,
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
OurSpecial Prices
» nttt Cream ChHN, a lb.. If
hit Oa. Caoa Syrup, a gal... 85
Appla Vinegar, a gal.. to
Bhu H< a4 Rica, a Tb 05
Octagon Soap, « for 26
Hand SapoKo. a cake 07ty
Sugar OurMl Ilnm. a lb... lift
Sugar Cured Hhouldar, a lb 09
Break font Strips (beat quality), a lb. 13^
Naw Nutf. all klnda, lt>7 16
florid* Oranges, * do* SO
Baldwin A pit Us, a pk 36
Dried Figs 1-lb. bricks, a lb 11
geeded !Ulain*, a nkg Of 1-1
Hlterlolly nettiied Currants, a pkf..0fl-3
New Persian Dates, per lb....;..”...5 1-3
Beat Quality Prunes, a lb 074
California Bvar 1 * “ “
California Kvi iporated Peaches, a lb.. 10
Beat Three Crown llnlitlna a lb...... 10
Van Camp's Soups tall kinds), a can..0t
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, a can..Of
Van Camp's Pure cream, a can 09
Royal CUlad Dressing, a bottle 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk 25
'Phono 2035. J. R. Odom.
msm
A.T. HOLT.
RtAl ESTATE (, RENTING AGENT
A few “specials" In hand
bags. Taylor’s All-Night
Drug Store.
Japan Lika* Hague Idea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Thc charge
d'affaires of the Japanese legation to
day Informed the secretary of atata
that the Japanese government cordially
gympnfhltc* with the beneficent pur
pose that Inspired tha Invitation of tha
president to the second Hague confer
ence. The Japanese government does
not find In the fact that they are en
gaged In war any sufficient reason
why they should not, under the present
circumetancee, taka part in the pro
posed* conference, provided that the
conference to be assembled does not
take or assume to tsk** any aetlon rel
ative to or affecting In any way the
present conflicL Hfcbject to these res
ervations tha imperial
gladly accepts the lnvltatl
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY.
FRUIT.
VEGETABLES.
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EOGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
’Phon-a 221 and 6. < 474 First SL
For Sale
Nice six-room cottage on Tht
street Just beyond the Central railro
crossing can be bought at #
$1250.00
I will sell this house on & cash pa
ment of $400 and allow the balance
be paid at $15 per month.
This house will rent for $12 50 i
month readily, no you cAn’t go wm
in buying. It is convenient and co
fortablc
id be
ond the first
dll cost little more tha
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American Neticnal Bank Bldg.
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Telephone 407 '29 Cotton i
MACON, GA*